davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-02

Divorced ladies can not either at.
tend or be present at the court o.
England. The queen was exceeding
ly anxious to relax this regulation in
cases where the lady's conduct has
been unexceptionable, but after the
advice of the highest legal authorizes
had been taken, including the late
Lord Cairns and Lord Selbourne, it
was decided that it would be injudic.
lous to make any exceptions.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-02

1t is said that out of 936 samples oil
wine analysed at the Paris Municipal
Laboratory in March, only 365 were
sound, 2O7 contained water, 1T
plaster, 1913 were sugared and 80 com
posed in part of raisins. Pure wines
can be procured in California, and
Americans should use them in prefer
ence to the poisonous mixtures which
are imported from France. But there
are some American fools who would
rather drink al adulterated wine from
France or Spain than q pure wine
from California or any part of
"e"' -+.4sHss~A. is7axS-.3sHa~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-02
Hereditary Influences.

T. DR.. Mays, superintendent OF the Stockton
Insane asylum, California, says#that one
third of the population (the foreign born),
produce two-thirds Of the insane, and vet
the proportion of insanein California is not
tn excess of thatin many ~states-about one
to every 36Oinhabitants. Thedoctor thinks
that the prime causes ofinsanity are intern
perance and neglect OF the laws OF health.
1T is in the second generations that the evil
works it's most harm. One half ftheinsane
andperhaps more, owo their derangement to
hereditary influences, indicatingan ances-
rial faint or p~redisposition. Thefamilies Of
incorporate parents furnish the recruiting
grounds Tor insane a%sylumns. These unfor.
tunate children, if not idiots, or epileptics
hre liable togrow upwith explosive tempers,
feeble powers Of self guidance, weak d temp
tation, unstable, self indulgent.. vicious, hys-
terical. They form the bulk of what's known
as the detective classes."-Foote's Health
Monthly,
Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of state as follows: The
Minneapolis Railway Terminal company:
capital stock, 81, 600, 900. Obiect,tocon..
struct railways in Minneapolis leading tai
and connecting the various railway tracks,
nov existing and TO be built in that citI
nth each other and various mills andmf
ufactories. - -as.M
I&&SAr 49, NH9S XE14 &sAEGE
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
STUDENTS PARADTNG IN NIGHEG OWNS
UNDERGRADUATES CELEBRATE coLUMBIA's ANNI

UNDERGRADUATES CELEBRATE CoLUMBIAs ANNI-
vERsARY AFTER THEIR OWN FASHION.
The trustees OF Columbia College succeeded In cele
brang the Tooth anniversary OF the college 10 their sat
sfaction Wednesday. but the students not so
easily satisfied; they wanted morr' and they got 1t
last night As as II dark. the colegans gath
cred with big white bundles under their and at
o'clock the campus packed with masqneraders clad
In white nightgowns Some were dressed TO represent
grs with curly hair and bonnets and striped stockings,
while the medical students huge black figures Of the
skull and eros, bones on their white gowns.
At $50 o'clock the 7lst Regiment Band arrived and
the line formed. Ten salwart policemen headed the
column. Then followed L. Ely, 80. Grand Marshal
with whlto hat two feet long: and his arm hung
Eiohard BuDzl, ss. dressed as bushing damseL Be
hind these danced walked. suited their fancy,
bevy OF beautiful maiiens. aud then came the band
Behind the band the law students marched with Joseph
Greenhall and II. NJ. Peck their marshas On their
back painted their class number else Koumby ::
The medical students followed chanting Saw my leg
on" Their marshal was f. Bierhoss Then the schools
n Kerfooi ". Uarrv Fiy 'ss. C X Reekman 'sg :
lie hoy Dresser SO. and NJ I. Bogart. 30 The Fresh
men included number of young ladies'. whose COS
tunes outshone anything In which Solomon In all his
glory ever arraycd.
The whole procession kept up deafening roar with
tin aud yells Of Ray. Ray, Ray, Co-u-m bi,a!
along whole line OF march. which was from the Col
lege down Madisonave to Thirty ST. To Fft-ave
TO ynintht. TO Madsonave aud down 10 the Coege
The column was over quarter OF nile long ana con
tanned over a thousand students As soon as the com
pany returned the college the exhibition OF fireworks
was begun by sending up a huge blue and white hIe-
balloon. Then followed a brilliant display OF Roman
candles. rockets, tre-wheels. pin-whcels and red
and green lights: while immense
pile OF barrels In the middle OF the campus
fire. and the students forming three immense
RMS around 1t began wardancc that would nave put
an Apache 10 the blush When the supply OF barrels
gave down the Ions flight OF wooden steps leai
lug to Hamilton Hail. and the flames again icaped hish
Ia the air amid prolonged howl from the asscmbed
multitude. The old wooden gate at fitteth-st came
next, while the neshborhood WAS secured lar ana near
for fuel. -,
Tho celebration success In every sense of the
word and the boys do feel we'll used up today they
have the satisfaction Of knowing that they have Deateh
the record
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
PROF. SMITH ON ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

THE sCHIsM IN THE ANGLo-sAxON RACK WILL BE
HEALED--CANADA AND THIS COUNTRY.
Tho Canadian Club Is growing ambitious, and
now and expensive club house Ia already being talked
OF In odd corners OF tho homelike quarters at No. 12
East Twenty -ninth-st Last night the club gave O
reception, and It's results will, in the near future
form reasonable argument for the members who
desire to emulate the other city clubs In spacious
apartments. There was such a crowd that II was
impossible TO get any moro than passing glimpse
OF Rangers excellent water col0rs OF Canadian
cry, ana even the passage ways and staicaso were
PACKED with members and visitors, many OF them
ladies'. Tho art exhibition not the only attrac
uon; thcre was also a lecture by Professor Goldwin
smith, who-with tho exception, perhaps OF Sir John
Macdanald Is the most popular man In tho Do
He read carefully prepared lecture, ."The schism
In the Anglo Saxon Face Caused by the American
RSyouton~ The professor + tall th thin man ws
Of an English barrster or physician.
After reviewing the Revolution and the various
phases Of tho schism by 1t created Professor Smith
race would come to an end Intercourse, which was
always Increasing, intermarriages the Kindly words
and deeds OF the better men on both sides, the nhu
ence OF common literature. and tho exchange OF
internatonal conrtesies and good Offices these with
all-hcaling time would at last do their work. The
growing sense OF common danger to order property
to give up gratifying their feeling against England
The fend would to be cherished and no ped Her
OF malignant passions would then be able to circulate
his villain Sheets and rake together his dirty shckcs
by trading the lingering enmty Of the Anglo
Saxon OF the New World TO his brother beyond tho
sea- But the relations between Canada and the
English speaking which shared this continent
with her wcre manifestly designed by nature to be
more intimate. The hour was In every way pro
pitions for closer friendship. only American poll
trians would rause in their assiduous endeavors
to catch the Irish vote by Insulting and annoying
caI union and whose wishes and interests her loyal
c0lOnlsts would never disregard
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

DIED,

HART.Joseph Hart born N mortalllo January i7oe:
born into life immortal April H. 1887; formerly mer
chant NJ this city
Funeral Friday April L. at O'Clock from
his sts restisnoe No 33 East III St. corner 2dava
Intermeat AZ Whits Plains Rural cemeery SATURDAY -
LEE-At his rssdsaes Wilmington Dol an russiay. Apr
IL ths S0th OF his aga, the RI Rev Alfred foo.
D. D. Bshop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In tho
Diocese of DeIawars.
Funeral services Andrews Church. wimin yton Dol,
Friday afternoon. April Is. at O'Clock.
Norwich Conn., papers please copy
MEiaHAN-On wednesday. April n Phillip y. Meghan
respectfully requested to attend the funeral from his late
PATroN-In Now York. Thursday April IT, 1887. Jane
Patton.
Funeral the residence OF H Morrison, 422
West 23d ST.. on SATURDAY morbng at 10 O'clock
Intement at Newburs al so o'clock on arrival OF West
shore train.
SMITH On "wednesday evening. after brief Illness PhGbe
Smith. widow OF Isaac II Smith
friends Of the family ,nvitef 70 attond her
funeral SATURDAY. morning At 10 O'clock at the rnsi
dencs Of her daughter Mrs j. 4. Jams, No. iS9 last
S7th-st
Interment at Flushing Cemetery.
WILTON Suddenly Of pneumonia. at Piainhed. N. r.
April Ia Mary Wilton. vie pf Joha ~ Wilton
Funeral at late residence Planhs N. J Frulsy
tng, April Is at half pasf 10 O'clock
Train leaves foot OF Liberty ST.. Central Railroad Of New
jersey. at a
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
PorEEX PROXIMITY A RUINED HORSE.

TfE SECOND FAvcRITR FOR InE KENTUCKY DERBY
FALLS TO BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS.
LOUISVILLE April IL -Poteen. the second fayorte for
the Derby, on which odds OF to are offered In
the books today has gone 10 pieces. At Lexington.
this morning r. Mack tho owner OF Potcen started his
black colt 10 do mile aud Il quarter with
Montrosc. The two horses were given a
preliminary warming and about IL o'clock
stared around the track Moniroe lead at the quar-
ter length aud at the half two lengths Just after pass
ing the eighth pole Poteen suddenly dropped his a then
dead stop soya his Jockey. dlsmounted ana
led the morse to the stable. where
found that he was bleeding
the lungs siovalrs shoes and legs
we're spotted with blood. This will prevent tho
colt from starting ia his engagements here
and Derby starter he Is useless lie
bled the way last fall. though not so proiusey and
the opinion OF several well posted horsomeh
that could stand the work To nj him for
the Derby. MontrOsc did MS nile IN lI1 and the nile
and quarter IN 2:l5 -
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
Post Once Notice.
ID n.ux hr an intsrest,i. as changes msr

(shouid road by AL thterestel aschanses mv
AZ any time.) ..., mn, IA, s,ecia ally Al
drssed for particular steA ncr except wes
A. in desired duplicates OF oAlSiis an 60
doc culnents letters not spccaiv ~auioS''S "o"s Wv
--LATEST vessols av AAOa Al, n. v,,u ALA,
E.r.,n mails tor week endns April lv WIZ cioss
fnro,uIy in ali casss) at tbis onco As foiiows
SATURDAY-Ati = IN for Brazil anu ior Sno ann the Ia
CroxviA sor BarDAdoes also ui.a Ana
N,wporx sws (sgters other Windwar tst.ads mass
70 Per. a'IS rsraambnco and CearA brazil per stsam
.hIp Theresins; st u ~ M LOT AuiSps
per steamship UmbriA va o%uoensSy". %S ~ .pes Tmprls *
At $50 Germany &C. pee & s.rssi Britsis
W. Southampton Brcnen itestecs .ot a. Sons sr
oaer Earopss. ~ ,t sr.aes arso poe stssas6p
Il Normsuuio. Havre ~ o'So = % via mst.e.
sriands per stsamsaP ssr ,caisdam ~ ~ $50
dam us ua scotland ,roos per Steamship Dsvonia We
letters must DO diroctoi pot a n
ii = tor belsiu.u arcoe ~ pcrss p mar SooriIsad"l
wa m tor Venezuela aud IurAcoA Joe steAnsaip Ca
racaa -. .,..,..,a Nam pah,o
afrou san Frsncsco, close hsrs Aprn ~ ~ ,,,.
Sau rraaciscol close here April ~ ~ m s..s .s
scr tAs aoo.sly Islsads psr sais Cay rsvessA
snr AustrsA New-ZeAiand. sandwich, fpi All sanoaa
IslaudA per steamship AArposa urom u a. ~.
coss mere April 20 At D. @ ,r o. trry ~ Ssw
os srsa,nshp anic. with British mails TOT
Ws,Is for Cuba Oy rail 70 Tampa Via. ana thence "
steamer. VIA koy West FLA Close ~ 'Ais 'A'' ' -
23U q m
~ ..hs,ue of closing Of Pacinc mailss srrslyet
an tina prcsu ptop their uniaterruptei
10 San Fransisca Nails ts ra't srr.sns ~ ~
san ErAnclsco the Jay VI sanns VI 'Sss~'"o'' 40
thence tho same 'A' HENRY q. PEAR5uN. rostmAstss.
Post oace xsw.ysrx. y. " April = 1851 ~.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

Tho first prize. a microscope valued at $780, was
awarded to Edward ID. Fitch for general excellence
throughout the three years course Jaucs Crooks Jr
the second prize similar nstrument valued at
Junior and middle studies given to Frederick W.
Iianbu Dr. Hemuth. who made speech IN DOING 40
that aroused the mrth and admiration OF everybody
The honor men OF the class Benjamin W. suwel.
John j. Russell, Walter W. johnson, Samuel Jacobus
and Russell r. Fay. The class valedictory was delivered
by George b. Best
The annual meeting and dinner OF the college Alumni
election OF officers resulted follows President r. h.
Vaudeville Of Newark vice presidents. Lester Keep
BROOKLYN. F. II. Mason. Peekskill and L. r. Jones
Greenwich; secretaries, Charles hcDonnei' ana .. H.
Vehslage; Treasurer. H. H. Porter; Necroogst Merlin
d. l.. Scberc; executive committee r. w. Mona n. D.
Norton, W. w. Bockman, s. W. Elinen Clarke, H. >.
About $50 members and guests sat down
TO dinner Dr. Norton the retiring president
OF the presided and Dr. H. Talcott, super
intendont OF the state Homeopathic Insane Asylum,
acted Both mado brief speeches which
seemed greatly surprised when called speak for the
society and attempted but the toastma-er cut
him short by hearessy remarkng that he had gwen the
speaker three weeks notice Dr. fisko urged the mem
be TO stand by homeopathy and It's laws aud principles
Elihu Root replied for I" The Law" and {" brought
down the house several times. Here are some oi Inc
things he said:
fact am ons used 70 ng political audiences but
am not the habit OF taking 10 frow oi near
ers fiaugher.i fact n constitution had not been
founded copious drsnsals OF s.ts rnd ssna an m
able 10 Yes know that In IN minority mere put
then am used TO that politically. lLAughtcrl
Other speakers were Roswell p. Flower Dr, w. Tod
Helmuth, De John W. Downing and Professor Alien
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
GR4DUATES IN HOMEOPATHY.
THE DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES AWARDED.

DINNER OF THE ALUMNI AT DRLMoNICo's-ELIHU
ROOT MAKES THE DOCTORS LAUGH.
The commencement exercises Of the Eew-York Homeo
pahic Medical College which took place yesterday after
noon in Chckering Ha unusually interesting to the
friends OF the institution who witnessed them. This was
largely due to the fact that the ceremonies throughout
were about IL was possible to mako
them There were long, tlresome oraons by the stu
dent. and no wearsome speeches by the faculty Every
thing was on a truly homeopathic scae-small.
In the sense OF being brief. but effective The
audience completely filled the hall on the howerdeeked
platform were seated Professor Allen dean OF the college,
fresdent smith DR. W. Tod Hemuih aud the other mem
bers OF the faelliy Judge Cowing Roswell rqwer, &
Rev d. Parker Morgan and several other prominent clt
Salem IL Wales president OF 'ae hoaIa OF
forty six In number, occupied scas IN TIE
auditorium. - -, ,r, ,.,.,
Professor Allen, who delivered the principal address
Referring TO the need of free hospital. he said:
ps has 5, Ne .sS % y De % ssG
Franklin Free ospita for Children Which has been placed
Homeopathy Our studsns arc permitted 70 witness opera
and .ay disease. in u, wards ana athesS asIa sIsa
e need OF froe hospital in which medical students
witness methods Of applying medicines lcf he cure
Of diseases and OF performing sqre s o' @ ,s
faculty ana their friends succeeded chiefly by Of
sTSson aTSs , eoad sr'sf Ss Frsa
s ss Il ss msS 3. s s, 81
.s. s 81 q % .,ussa aSsa tai wi" not DC
We therefore eompsed 70 establish new hospita
and the he snssa ana ron he s
close It's doors ana knowing hat 70
are making strong sor obtain fund, 10 70 erect
and maintain new COLLEGE and hospital d two o, oos
wealthy hearted citizens have su6scr,ssd each
pected.
There has been 1T appears. about sl5oooo of the re-
Qured quarter OF a million raised . A., d,
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
ALL AGAINST COERCION.
AN AMERICAN MEETING IN WASHING TON
DIsTINGU IsnED SPEAKERS DENOUNCE THE POLICY
OF THE ENGLISH TORIES
pu
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

DISTINGUISH SPEAkERS DENOUNCE lHh ToAiS
OF THE ENGLISH TORIES
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDuSE
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The nterminglng Of Irish
and American flags together with the display ol
numerous notices of sympathetic nature were the
only attempts at decoration which greeted the eyes o
some 800 persons who congregated in Masonic
to night ia response to the call tor meeting o
Americans express tLcir opposition to the system o
coercion ireland. Among the men upon the pist-
form were ex-senator Van Wyck, Of Nebraska; KEEP.
resentatves Springer, of Ilincis and j. H. Crain oi
Texas General Denver, General Rosecrans ana
Fathers Chappelle and nonney. The appearance oil
the latter two gentlemen was greeted with LOUD ap
plause. Representative Springer. of Illinois, was
called to the chair and bis speech stating the object
OF the meeting he pointed out the similarity between
the present attitude of England toward Ireland and
which existed when the American Colonies broke
away from the mother country.
General Rosecians, who was the first speaker,
declared that for three hundred ears the position OF
Ireland in the history OF nations had been anon aous
Over one hundred coercion bills had been passed oy
the En- ,hsh Parliament during that time for the sup
of the Irsh yet history showed that none OF
them had been OF any use. The savage" coercion
praotsed by England toward Ireland was sufficient 10
arouse the indignation of all civilized peoples. In
regard to the bill now pending IN the Britisb ARIA
ment he said II devilish ingenuity could invent
ANYTHING more malignant" could not conceive OF It,
Ex-senator Van Wyck thought that the people OF
Washington especially could appreciate the desire OF
Ireland Tor Hume Rule (loud cheers and might nope
that their present assembling to express sympa'hy
with that oppressed country would be a casting OF
their bread upon the waters to return 70 them ID
become the enemy OF eveiy Irishman In the world, anu
If the Irshmen OF the world would join their voices
and heD to the cause which had brought this meeting
together not only oud Scotland Wales, and Ireland
demand Home Rule, but they would have it.
Representative Grain then presented the following
wserrat ns Tory o, ha, m
esne Of abo
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
WRA1 PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
FIGHTING THE SALOONS.
AN APPEAL FROM THE REV. DR.. 1. X. Fun

AN APPEAL FROM THE REV. DIR. l. X. FUNK,
To ne EdfEor The Tribune.
SIR Why will sincere advocates Of o reduction OF
the number Of saloons renew tho fight at Albany
through the vedder bil which is High License under
another formf Friends, pause moment. Why
again compel division Of the temperance forces
You wish to bring about reduction OF saloons. So
do 1t is not tor the city State treasury
that you after. Why not, then, proceed on line
that will not cross the conscience OF great majority
of the best known temperance workers in the State
You know that the entire Methodist Church in both its
discipline and its General Conference utterxnces is
committed @unalterably" against license IN every
form. Aud 90 arc tho GoOd Templars, the bons OF
Temperance, the Prohibition Party men, and workers
like John n stearns T. H. Cuyer, General Clinton b..
Fisk and hosts Of others. Nature moves along the
line of least resistance 1t Is wisdom to do this In
reforms. There s an easy aud An Immediately prac-
tcsble way to reduce the number OF saloons Let the
present law be amended as follows: Excise CON-
missOners shall not grant saloon permits In any
Assembly District beyond oEe to 100 voters" That
would avoid the objections OF Governor Hill. 1t
would reduce the saloons In this city from lO000 TO
$500. There is no guess-work about H. DIR. Crosby
has placed himself the side of the practicabity Of
the measure so has Mr.. Graham so has Mr. Wood
man. president OF the Board of Excise. The reform
should 90 much further but If we cannot have the
whole loaf, we are willing to take 1t in slices.
Dr. Crosby Is reported in one of tho morning papers
a. saying that when he thinks Of the action Of Prohb
uoDists In oppo'tng hisn iIcenHc' no 10 sianou y"
himself" When think that men 90 tar above the
average "a DR. Crosby and Judge Noah Davis will so
cruelty and perss,enty insist selccting the one OF
two ways OF reform that does violence to the con,
science of tens of thousands OF our best men and
women in preference to the other plan, admittedly
practicable and whicn gives ofence 10 no ones con-
science am ashamed of the lack OF charity and In
telligent foresight in humanity 1t is easily possible
to unto the temperance sentiment OF the State on an
effective measure l. Il. FUNK
Neic- York, April ii, 1887.
Two commend the above 10 the careful consider
alton of the only friends of temperance in the Leg
islature-the Republicans whom Dr. Funk has
been desperately lighting If We can in any way
get a practicable and valuable suggestion from It,
by all means let us do Sold
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
THE DEATH or ALFRED TORRANCE.

Although Alfred Torrance, who was killed through
falling with his horse during stceplechase Tor gentle
riders Croix de Berry, near Paris, on Tuesdhy'
had spent much OF his manhood abroad no was well
known among New York club men, Hc was son OF me
late Daniel Torrance formerly vice president OF the new
York Central and hudson River Railroad and president
of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad and OF thn tnlrd
daughter Of Commodore Vanderbilt. us ,N, W,aowoo
mother and unmar, led sister live at No. 3Sl Fnth-ave
Another sister, Mrs. Howard. lives In Paia pr LOT.
ranco who was but thirty sig years odwas passonaley
fond OF horses md all that pertaned TO then and was
regarded as remarkably clever and cool lheaded rhier
lie attended many Of the xhunts ana etosscoun',y
rides In England while In this country d'd muoh 70
stimulate interest In fox-huntn% lie was uempor ~
the Moadowbrook and Rockaway Hunt CiDs ana also Oh
he Country Club His mother aud sister Will start Tor
Paris In the Cunard line steamship Umbra TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Samuel Sloan and Miss Sloan held large recep-
ton yesterday their home No. East Thiryeghth's
Oyer 200 guests called between and 2 O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Parsons entertained the members
~ the Thursday Evening Dancing Class last evening nj
their home No 2Os Madisonave About 100 guests were
present suppar was served at IL o'clock. after which
dancing resumed ,x .,,, ...,
Mira john Sherwood gave the last OF her weekly read
inca for tie present season yesterday afternoon :,
The concert nall OF the metropolitan Opera House hed
n large audience last evening. Miss Amy Baker gave
several rexiitIous Among those present were sir ana
Mira Charles Coudert, MIS- b. H. Van Aukcn, Mr. ana
Mira r. n McagIer, Miss Furniss and Mir. and Mrs
Cyrus W. Yield, jr. ,.,,. ,u,.,
The Hamilton Club OF Brooklyn, on "Wednesday night
gave an ART exhibition and lars reception which sieN
fashionable crowd collection of paintnEs was
ceptonsily hne Among the artists Represented were ~
Huntington j. Carroll Beekwith, X. A. BakeOck'
William Bra ford. Y. Z. Church. NJ H. dc hsas D. u.
Dolpl r. W. Feer, Richard Gross. David Johuson Jeiss
Mofnee e. l.. Phillips, Carleton wiggnss sinus' shufV
lei aud Wood
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
MILITIA MEN IN AMATEUR rHEATRI0ALS

An oycrfo wing audience listened 10 tho performahco
of the burlesque william Tell" by the Ninth Company
Dramatic Club assisted by members Of tho Gieo Club Of
the 7h Regiment at the Academy OF Music lat evening
The entertainment was under the patronsgo OF hrs
(.haunrey N. Depew, Mrs William H. Nelson hrs
David Dows, Mrs. jonathan oturges Mrs Robert Ia
stuart Mrs W. ~ Kngsland. Mrs Josiah NJ fiskc, ars
oiher. wellkDowu ladies' The proceeds. which were
large will Le deyOt0l 10 tho endowment OF
,uiifian,eu's peds Hahnemann Hospital
for tIe entire National Guard OF hewiork State. Tue
souvenir programme Is work oi ART ilcso s,o"P % o
fhe cover ents Captain James rhorne Harper Dfs
t,rorse r. sioorr and GEORGE B Downns and young
lady known iu society attending !. FRANK zeal vi no
Ninth Company, VINO poses as wounded soiuier' f,f